Reset My Password

Has your email changed? If you’d like to update your username or no longer use the email address associated with your account, please call our Rewards Representatives for help restoring access to your account.

Reset Instructions Have Been Sent

Has your email changed? If you’d like to update your username or no longer use the email address associated with your account, please call our Rewards Representatives for help restoring access to your account.

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Relax for Reward Card Number

Your Rewards Card Number is the 8-digit numeric code on the front of your Relax for Rewards℠ Card. It is located on the bottom right after “Card Number” and is displayed as a series of three numbers plus five numbers.

Registration Code

Your Registration Code is the 4-digit numeric code on the back of your Relax for Rewards℠ Card.

If you don’t already have a Relax for Rewards card, we’ll give you a virtual one when we create your account.

Step 1 of 3

Tell Us About Yourself

Please fill in any missing information to continue.

Registration Code

Your Registration Code is the 4-digit numeric code on the back of your Relax for Rewards℠ Card.

Promotional Code

If you have received a promotional code via email or printed literature, please enter that information here. Promotional codes are generally 6 – 7 digits in length, are case sensitive and are alphanumeric. Promotional codes do
include Corporate Codes that you may have received from your place of business. If you are interested in seeing if your corporation qualifies for a Promotional Code, please visit our Corporate Programs page.

Where is my AAA Member Number?

Relax for Reward Card Number

Your Rewards Card Number is the 8-digit numeric code on the front of your Relax for Rewards℠ Card. It is located on the bottom right after “Card Number” and is displayed as a series of three numbers plus five numbers.

Create Your Username and Password

What are eReceipts?

As a Relax for Rewards members, you can request to receive eReceipts. With this feature you’ll automatically receive an email copy of your parking receipts each time you park with us and use your card. Emails are typically delivered within 24 hours of your exit time.

Use Email to Sign In

Create a Username

6+ Characters, No spaces

* Create a Password

9+ Characters1+ Uppercase1+ Number

* Re-Enter Password

Passwords Must Match

I would like to receive facility alerts and Fast Park news, including Free Parking promotions and giveaways.

We Found Your Account!

Please check your email inbox and click on the verification link so we can be sure it's you!

Sign In To My Account

Please enter a username to be used for your Relax for Rewards℠ Account. You will use this username to log in and access your Rewards Account data. Usernames can be email addresses or can be a unique username of your choosing. All usernames must be at least 8 characters in length.

We Found Your Account

Good news! We already have your email address and/or Rewards card number on file. Please log in to continue. If you do not remember your login credentials, please click on the "I forgot my password" link below.

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Sleep Well on the Road

Sleeping in a hotel isn’t like sleeping at home, but there are ways to get a good night’s rest.

No one wants to be cranky or groggy when sightseeing or heading into an important meeting. Don’t let unfamiliar surroundings, massive time zone hops or a bad hotel bed ruin your next trip. Getting a good night’s rest is vital to getting the most out of your vacation or business trip, and we want to share a few tips to make it happen.

Sleep expert Rebecca Robbins shared her secrets to sleeping better on the road with Conde Nast Traveler. She says to make your hotel room feel more like home by bringing photos, your favorite pillow and comfy bedtime clothes. She also recommends using earplugs and trying to keep your phone away from your bed. Robbins says a pre-bed snack that’s about 200 calories is good. While you should usually avoid protein, warm milk is the one exception. And if you’re tossing and turning after 15 minutes, get up and out of bed and find something relaxing (like stretching) to calm your brain.

Independent Traveler also has a list of 33 ways to sleep better in a hotel. One of the main tips is booking a nice and quiet room. According to the article, a room on an upper floor away from the elevators is your best option. Other things to consider: Avoid rooms with a poolside view (to avoid late-night gatherings), find one midway down the hallway (away from ice and vending machines) and make sure you’re several floors up from noisy bars or banquet rooms. It’s best to speak with a booking agent to see what options are available and to better understand what your hotel includes.

If you can, bring a white noise machine or load a white noise app on your phone.

Bring a travel pillow to sneak in a nap on the plane.

If you’re traveling across different time zones, try to adjust to local time on the day you arrive.

Stay hydrated with water and try to avoid alcohol, coffee and soft drinks.

Bonus: While most people believe a drink or two will help them sleep, that’s actually not the case. While it may help you fall asleep, the quality of your sleep may leave you feeling worse off the following day.